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No, not at all.

All depends on the state of condition, the scales are in.

But average...week or two.

I like to do the scales, first. Then put them to soak, while I work on the blade.

You wouldn't believe the time I've invested in accomplishing it. Several lost attempts at downloading. Several pages of notes and getting them in proper oder.
Doing it all on my phone, with the...

What for....I'm the one who wrote it. Your the one's that need to save it. Its locked in my ol' memory bank. Plus I wrote it all down, anyhoo. :rofl2:

OK. First off. I'm no pro, the resources/knowledge, all came from this forum. Either through our library, or other members, here. And yes, some of my own ideas, and techniques, or modifications...

I'd thought about that, but then I can't put in pics where they need to be.

I'll keep trying, though.

I'm trying fellas.....

I've completed half of the info 3 times now, only to have someone send me a PM in the middle of it. Well....I locks my phone up, till I close what I'm doing and answer...

Just install pre-made liners, then. Its much easier. I'm a boat mechanic by trade, so working with glass is like breathing air, for me.

My pops taught me to be a jack of all trades. He said...

It is the same thing as the G10 liners, the difference is I built the liners to the scales. Which in turn makes them very thin, and almost not visible.

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There's four layers of...

You can use 3/4 oz. fiberglass as a backer. CA and baking soda to repair the missing pieces.

Though I haven't tried this yet. But I understand you can use talc, instead of baking soda. Its...